davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-11-11
In Brief, Aud To the PoIn,,

Dyspepsia Is dreadful. Disnrhsred liver il
misery. Indigestion is & foe to good nature.
Tho human digestive apparatus is one Of the
most complicated and wonderful things in OK
istence. 1t is easily put ont OF order. Greasy
food. tough food. sloppy food, bad cookery.
mental worry, lato hours. irregular habits, and
many other things which ought not to be. have
mada the American people a nation OF dyspep-
tics. But Green's August Flowers has done q
wonderful work il; reforming this snh business
and making the American people 10 healthy
that they can enjoy their meals and be happy.
Remember:-N No happiness without health. But
Green's August Flower brings health and happi-
ness to the dyspcptic. Ask your druggist for q
bottle. Seventy-6ve cents.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-11-11

$3.50 IN CASH. 3 Worcestcr's and $
Webster. Dictionaries, worth $50, and
4 Dictionary Holders. worth SIS. 80,
given as PRISES for best essays an
swering the question why should Use
a Dictionary Holderg" For full partic
ulars. send to La Verne w. Noyss. 90 &
101 w. Monroe St., Chicago. the maker
of Dictionary Holders. Or inquire at
| your bookstore,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-11-11
zen a.d wsmen.

q.
Steiger, of Plankinton, will move to
California.
Mr.. John stransky started for Califor-
mia Tuesday.
MI. A. B. Schuyler, Jr., was in town
the first of the week.
Mr.. Fred Warner returned from his
Chicago trip Monday.
DR.. Henry and Mr.. j.. NJ. Green were
up from the river town Wednesday.
Judge Long left Tuesday to attend
the United States Court at Yankton.
Mr.. John Ryan took a car load of fat
hogs to Sioux City the first of the week.
g. G. Healy, special advertising agent
for DR.. Green's we'll known remedies
was a caller Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E.. Miller were re-
minded that Wednesday was their we'd
ding anniversary by about a dozen of
their friends dropping in on them unex-
pectedly on that evening, Refreshments
were prepared in advance by Mrs. C.. r.
Than, assisted by some of her lady
friends.
Redfeld Journal: ~ don't know
whether you know it." said a friend of
his the other day, but it was the late
w. B. Affieck's oft repeated desire to be
buried when at life's journeys end in
Oak Ridge cemetery, Springfield, Ill,
where he had secured a lot many years
ago beside the grave ofsthat great moral
hero, Abraham Lincoln. Afieck re-
vercd the character of Lincoln more than
any mani ever met. His lecture on
Lincoln delivered at many places in
South Dakota will be remembered as a
most gloring tribute to that great and
good man. hope that his wish may be
carried out. In the language of Antony:
Here was a man!
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-11-11

In the general election of 1886. Ola
cast n votes and Richland 43. In the
last election Ola gave 60 majority for IL
censc and Richland 43.
About a one-fourth vote was polled in
Brule County.
The Bohemisns got there
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-11-11

1t was commonly noticed that Judge
Trip was unusually attentive to his
stenographer. Mrs. Washburn, during
the court sess ions IN this county. but it
was thought his actions were but the
delicate conrtcsies of an accomplished
gentleman to any lady. 1t seems, how
ever, that the brilliant jurist was tee,
totally mashed. All, well, SO it goes.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-11-11

Visitors to Bardin's large store will
find it now packed with goods for the
fall and winter trade. The clothing
stock is particularly fne-some Of the
stylish new winter suits now being
worn by many of II business men hav-
ing come from this stock. Mr.. Bardin
says he is selling underwear for less
money than anybody in these parts buys
it. Among the other lines Of goods in
which special bargains are being offered
at this establishment are, ladies fine
shoes, Of all descriptions; dress glng-
hams, A No. / quality at 10 cents; Cali
fornin fruits; fall and winter dress fab
RIGS; calico. at 4 cents. an fannels. Con
the whole" says the wide-awake pro-
prietor. Il am giving every customer in
this store more value for his dollar than
he could get anywhere
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-11-11

An Ohio preacher tried to quote the
verse in Matthew about mot one jot or
little" and said: mot one tot or little"
Then he saw that he had erred and tried
again. "Not n jilt or %tottle," said he,
and again stopped. But he would not
give up and began, Not one tit or jot-
tie" and then with a red face he gave it
up and went on with his sermon. and
there were not half II dozen Of his hear
ers who could really tell just what the
two words were.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-11-11

An Iowa paper has the following
unique advertisement: ITO exchange
for Marshalltown property. Climate
and view in California on which to build
a cottage. No water, but plenty of
gas, and you don't have to bore for it
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-11-11

We call the atten-
ton Of our old as well
as new customers to
our new stock Of Fall
and Winter g d s,
consisting Of
Dry Goods,
Hats q Caps,
Boote Il Shoes,
Ladies CIoaks,
Fur Overcoats,
Rubber Goods,
etc. etc. etc.
Our motto is: Good
goods, fail dealing and
low prices for cash.
Thanking the public
for past liberal patron
age and hoping for a
of the
same, we remain.
Yours Truly,
j. & w. Harker.
q. W. Mofltt. Manager.)
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-11-11

Carry the News to the People.
We will make proof papers. and guar
antee = receipt from Land Once chespcrS
and make youa loan on better terms
than any other firm in the county. Come
and see US or writo us for terms. No
commissions charged borrowers here.
Lucas & Spalding.
Chamberlain. Oak. 200-4t
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-11-11
E

Fox the photographer will be at Kim,
ball during the first two weeks Of No
ycmber,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-11-11

Total majority for license, ....... 1a5.
Daily Republican., 1887-04-15
TROUBLE Am

AS the time appIoads
moving and you cont.as
buying a new stove Or nu
changes, we advise YOU sA
purchasing to look velad
stove you select, and will NJ
you the Harvest Hone, laai
and Canopy Ranges; noaa
or trashy castings Or lnyi,
light in them, but the besa
in the market, as we hle d
timonials to that eat-, y
every one sold on a s4lr#
We have cheaper gradslN
7 stove, with fixtures, i ad
$1,000, and a few a iA
that will sell below cus w
were never in better sharn'
at the present for a tuALa1
Housefurnishing Good. i
Hanging Lamps, Stand lln|
Tubs, Buckets, Cutlery 81
Plated Ware, Tin, Iro1 and Cd
tie Ware, and are prepared
the best Melyn plate and 81
workmen - do roofing and
work for prices Is are 'ons|
ent with fer dca.rsat
Daily Republican., 1887-04-15
Defeating Itself.


The Delaware Legislature can still
do itself the greatest credit before 1t
adjourns II 1t would have but the cour.
age to do 1t, by repeating the obnoxious
part Of our election laws, especially
those preparatory parts Of the law re-
lAtipg to assessments. 1t 10 no credit
to the Democrats that one-third OF the
voters Of the State are not upon the IS.
sessmens lists and are hence practically
disfrAnehised. It will be no credit to
the Legislature 10 adjourn and go home
leaving these twelve thousand voters
with their hands tied, Especially upon
the eve OF An important constitutional
convention election. The Legislature,
even for the projection Of Its own
party, should pass an enabling act to
enable the dlsfrsp hised voters to vote
on the secon Tesday OF Novemb Der.
The peQs Tr.N1p: always endorse po-
liticsl t4alery. 0ey may let 1t SLIP
Along Tor 8 time p they will eventu
~ 6rn and crus( 1t out. The result,
the municipal 81 bottoms in New Jer
sey on Monday les is but another IN
stance o. the destrelof the people to be
light. There wse not only an over
whelming victory In Paterson, where
the Democrats used to have sure ma
jorities, and in PassAic, but also II
Trenton, where . Republican mayo
has been unknown for twenty-fiv v,
years. The causes OF these revolution
are obvious. The labor movement ha
smashed the Democratic party In thes'
cities and DISCUS. with Democrat
frauds in the late legislative contest
has operated against the party through
out the State. The same causes vii
also operate against the Democracy Il
this State. The people OF DelAwar
are conservative but they will in tim
turn upon injustice and wrong an
will stamp 1t out. II the Democrat
Legislature Of Delaware does not d
something to relieve the masses frol
political dtsfrap chisement 1t will bl
defeat Itself.
Daily Republican., 1887-04-15
Coercing Ireland.

England 10 preparing trouble for her
self by the passage OF the Irish coercion
bill. 1t may be an easy matter for her
to throw q great army OF police into Ire
land to coerce the Irish, but 1t will not
be 90 easy to accomplish that purpose
without making for herself q record Of
cruelty by no means enviab!e. II the
members OF the English Parliament
would be Influenced by popular demon
strstion against the passage OF the bill,
they have juss had one in Hyde Park
that should serve 40 pointer that
would defeat the bill. With the evil
denoes Of disapproval with which the
hill is me. in all the popular centres,
With three seventies Of the members o.
Parliament against H., the Government
attn ventures TO avail itself Of the ex
trsordinary powers with which 1t II
arminR itself. The fact tina. Scotland
wales aud Ireland are all opposed t.
the bill should teach Lord Saulsbur,
70 be more cautious, and to hesitat
upon the brink OF plunging himsel
into inextricab!e trouble. Hs will
bring forward remedial legislation
hot haste, and thereby he will under
mine the support which he has receive
from the landholdlDg classesin ireland
Those Glasses are already In revo
against the proposed land measures
Thev complain that the Governmer
has sacrificed their interests-in fat
has thrown them over cempletely-an
that they had better taken Mr.. Glac
stone's terms. That liberal lead
warned them ut the time that the sant
were running out In the glass, and tn
the terms OF settlement offered by hi
would be the best they would ev
have. His prediction has been speed
verified.
Daily Republican., 1887-04-15
TO BE CONTINUED,

The great success of ou- March sale
has induced us 10 accept an offer at q very
moderate cost 10 US, several large lots nf
reasonable footwear OF which we have noe
quite all the sizes, but II you can 1T your
self or the children you will get them at
much less than the usual cost. To see
them at the prices means to buy. Many
OF these goods are fine and medium
grades;t too many of some sizes is the only
reason that we got them al our own very
low offer; some lots run on large sizes,
other lots run on small sizes.
ONE LOT
FOR LADIES:-Fine French Kid But
tons-Philadelphia toe, and common
scnsc toe and com non-sense heel. Worth
81. 90; selling for $500.
Fine Mat Kid Buttons-Philadelph
toe, and common-sense toe and common
sens heel. Worth q. 0;selling at q. co.
Finest French Lasting, Kid Fox But
tons-hand-sewed, made Gu narrow last,
opera box toe. Worth $3.50; selling at
1850.
Fine French Kid Buttons-Philadelph
\ toe, common-sense heel. Worth $3.50;
selling for S2.75.
Fine French Kid Buttons-Arch instep.
Philadelphia toe, common sense heel,
high cut. Real value S325; selling for
$3.50.
FOR MISSES:-Fine French Kid But.
| ons--Philadelphia toe, high cut. Real
value $500; selling at 600.
Fine French KID Buttons
] phia toe, common-scnse heel. Worth
s. 10; selling for 500.
Fine French Kid Spring Heel-Phila-
delpha toe. high cut. Real value g.. 90;
selling for 81 %.
FOR BIG BOYS:-Fine Calf Button OF
! Hook shoes, sizes 3 TO >. Worth $500,
lselling at S2.5J.
| Fine Sewed Button or Hooks-Size .
TO 81. Worth $3.50, selling at 500.
FOR LITTLE BOYS':.-Fins sewed
high cut Button or Hooss-Sizes IL to ..
Real value 81. 20; selling for $500.
| Fine Sewed high cut Button or Hooks
sizes II TO =. Real value s. 90; selling
for 80.
| FOR CHILDREN:-Finc Kid Spring
Heel Button-S.ze to l01a, Philadelphia
toe, high cut. Worth $l.7J; selling q;
lSl.I0.
Fine Kid Spring Heel Bntton-size :;
to ~, Philsdelphia toe, high cut. Real
value 81 90; selling for $l.25.
lfyou do not get iitted out of the bar.
Igain lots, our regular lines Of footwear ars
full and complete, and the prices lower
than you would expect.
KEAENBER-you have the privilege
to return and exchange or have yoal
money paid back to you, if you are no
sati ned with YOUR purchase.
Daily Republican., 1887-04-15

TRAINS viii leave Wilmtnxton q folDevu;
PhiiadelphiA texpressl, :. 81. Z -, 60
20. IL, $50, 10, . u. 10 o., II 81. II 81 An
Sooonnoessiea, . %. %. q, 10 = & !. n
. %. : 90. 7 20. 80, 10 90 p: 10.
~, II 80, II 81 . n, II %, n, 0 ~ and 10
Aso9nSsr 3 +; = . % ,S q : = 10
New York, 90, 3s2, "a 80, I oo, So
10 o.. Il 81 .: m. sls %, 3 %, %, ssx o.
YOr West Chester, via Lamokin. SO and
For Newark (Csntre) and intsrmsdiss.
stations. 7t2 o. m, u IS and Il p. m.
Baltimore and intermediate stations, 10 ol
q. m, b 81 p. m. ana IL II night.
baltimore and Bay Line, 7 Is p. m.
10 os, II ooa m, Il 90, sil7. 40, 5 10, - y
Trains Tor Delaware Division ioave for:
New Castle, o 90. s 80 a. IN, IL %, Z %, Q 20
Q rs p. m. and IL o. night.
Georgetown and Lewss, 8 20 q. m, and q
Scaford tExpress) . SOP. m.
harrington, Dclmar and way stations.s Q
=. m, u % p. N.
Express for Harrington, 10 as a. N, 8 80 p
N. Way train o 10 p. N.
Express for Dover, harrington and Dol
mar, 10 ~ o. 10, and IL OF night.
franklin Oily. $40 "a IN.
Express for Ospe Charles, Old Poiut Dom
fort AID Norfolk, 10 sa. m, and IL ca night
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street. foi
Wilmington lexpressl, II 20, $50, 70, ~,
. 10, 10 %, 10 20, II Is, IL IS q. m, 30l, t02
= 30. Sos, 6 Il, OF, 81, 10 and IL 70 p. IN
I Is. Q "a 8 IS. 10 90 10 10 and II ~ p. m.
For further Information passengers are ~
ferrod 10 the ticket otfioo ut the station.
Trafns marked thus ts)are limited express
rpcr walsh extra :s.s 10 charged.
j. Il. WOOD.
General Passenger Agent.
OHkrJue k. rUaH General MsnA-s,
Daily Republican., 1887-04-15

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND has again
shown his undying affection for Eng
land by appointing man snPeriAten-
dent Of the new government. building
at Detroit who 10 o British subject,
never nasura!Ized, nor never even de-
clsr I'd his intentions. His co npetitor
for the position WAS veteran OF the
var for the Union, and an honored
member Of the Grand Aamy OF the
Republic. The President seems te
think that he must, keep on the righ'
side Of England even at the expense o.
consistency.
Daily Republican., 1887-04-15

YESTERDAY WAs NO unusual day for
advertising In the REPUBLICAN, and
still 1t lad thirty -four new fresh adver-
tissme tome half more than the new
I'd yer siseuents in oil the other papers
in the city pui together. We do mot
refer 10 this in . boastful spirit, but be.
cause II 10 simply . fAct, end because
we ore pleased that the REPUBLICAN
iAso highly up 2rsciated - IN adver'
tisinR medium,
Daily Republican., 1887-04-15

THE BILL which passed the Lsgisla-
ture yesterday, amending the curbstone
markets Of Wilmington, was . victory
for the farmers. 1t simply out down
the charges for space from "A to ~.
Heretofore the clerk Of the market re-
CURED the farmers and truckers to pay
| 81 for each side OF the street. Here
| after 1t will only be 81 for each side.
Daily Republican., 1887-04-15

YESTERDAYS papers contained the
news OF the old veteran dying for JOY
upon receiving an increase OF his pen
sion; but this mornings papers bring
the news that . woman in Lancaster
died suddenly after scolding her nephew
FAR Drunkenness,
Daily Republican., 1887-04-15

Have you yet taken sha res in
the new series Of Excelsior
Loan Association? II not,
why mot? They are just he
ing issued at one dollar per
share. You need to save
your money, and will never
find better time TO beqin
than just now. For further
particulars call on W. E.
Hawkins, Secre:ary,712 Mar
ket street. mlSmwftm
Daily Republican., 1887-04-15

IT is A dark day for the dive keepers
Of PhilAdelphis. Three OF them-R:op,
Senay and Chesley-were each sen
tenced to pay . fine Of $500 and to be
Imprisoned one year, and . miserable
hag called Mettler WAS fined 81 900 and
sentenced to imprisonment for two
years.
Daily Republican., 1887-04-15
Merit
DEMANDS RECOGNITION,

The large increase in
our trade assures us
that the citizens of our
city appreciate our et-
forts to give them the
"Best Goods for the
Least Money" The
true merit of our goods :
is in the material used {
and the workmanship !
in manufacture. /:
This fact demands :
the attention of those 4
who wish to save money {
when they buy a suit OF .
iclothes. c
This fact is receiving q
the recognition of all {
classes at the present :
day. s
This only house that :
label goods by their :
honest names-"AH- !.
Wool or "Not ALL .
WOOL as the case may {
be. !
| One price to all, AID {
Iall can be suited.
The finest stock OF
custom goods in our
city and a cutter who
has no superior.
We solicit your pa
tronage.
Daily Republican., 1887-04-15
WANAMAKERS
PHILADELPHIA. Friday, April Is. 1857.
A trade incident:

PHILADELPHIA. Friday, April Is. 1857.
A trade incident:
You know Bellon Freres,
of Lyons. One OF the great
names in Silks. The original
Bellon has joined the great
majority and the succession
is now Jaubert Audras &
Co. Fine silk and pure vege-
table dye were the elements
Of their dress-silks.
At the counter on west Of
Arcade, at intersection of
Transept, you will see a
pyramid of Black Dress
silks. Bellon shares the
trademark with Jaubert, and
"pure vegetable dye is
printed boldly on each piece
heading.
They are not heavy to the
touch. But the finest Italian
silk makes fibre, and purest
possible dye gives color.
They cost to import SI.84
a yard. You may buy them
itor $I.25. Why? Simply
because they feel light to the
touch. Ia wearing quality
they are better tar than
others that by weight go far
beyond them-loaded with
mineral dye.
! There will be other coed
Silks in days to come. But
no more pure Bellon Blacks
at SI.25. It's the last, AaS1
C h ance. Who'd be tool
) enough to throw away
!, money in bringing even the
!, best things when there are
buyers at value?
a AS brass to gold, cheek tc
81 modesty, Rhine stones te
n diamonds, so is mineral t.
It lvegetable dye a delusion
The incident will brin|
luck to somebody-willit b.
n n you? We are your broker
'r in good-luck stuffs; commits
d sions trlfling.
70 West Transept.
'f Ribbons for bonnets am
1t hats, more than ever. A kin
q ship in nearly all the mill
k merry ribbons. Gauze effect:
:, :, little or much, and looE
ne crown, picot or lace edges
3, Those the ear-marks.
MT Prettier things than you'v
K <. been used to, even in thes
d lalWaVs pretties.
tol And the lovely new shade
tie seem more fascinating,
eli possible, than in the DIRE
in stufs.
81 Twas a last year novel;
I'd. of trimming to lap sever
o oil ribbons OF harmonious tin
snt so that only a part of ea'
act would show. The make
ad. took the hint (; now we
der combination ribbon tn
hat looks as if several sorts h
,1% been laid together.
lily East Transept.
All-Wool Challis, SO cen
,a,n very rich colorings, 20 cen
Ing, The same cloth, its
ling printing that makes the pr
's ct, difference. One impressi,
.itOr one color; for the most
the tistic effects six or seven
the pressions. Exact as in
!, .s to Autograph; rich, exquis
g Of Some of the styles ha,
somer than we know of al
etea where else in town.
}. Northeast Of centre.
Daily Republican., 1887-04-15

THE LEGISLATURE Is wrestling with
the liquor problem and debating high
license, low license and local option,
but appearances indicate that nothing
will be done.
Daily Republican., 1887-04-15
The Board or Assessment, Revision
and Appeals, will Fit 10 lear

APPEALS FROM THE ASSESSMENT,
From April ll.b to May II h, 1887, at
the Office OF TIE Tax Collectors, No. iC
East Sixth street, between the hours OF
and 4 o'clcck in the afternoon, md Z
and o'clock in the evening. All ap
peals must be in writing.
A. Z MESSICK,
Clerk OF the Council.
Daily Republican., 1887-04-15
Given Away! GI|'ll1|
WITH EvEE7 cs. ..:.S.1
AN ELEGAI! SlA!
WAIST

We have childTea i;lH
Isl 25 up. Bows suits IRON \
up. Mems suits trsu y.
Boys pants, As cents =, ~ :;
terent STYLES psnts 5. slS =
wool. We will sell yo y. y :
| giant mans evening s'll. . y
IN twelve styles, W'''N''
give good Se.r. .,,,i,l
N. b. We have op'n''J h
room in our bul. alng s VI I
latest, fines. goods . N ~, Il
children $ clothing WING as;. i,
be competed with IL r' W, ,,jl
price and qa'llttyy' ". v sill nj
at our STOCK. VIZ A, 4
to show you the so0 ,.s !
and see our prices Nv p D.,
IDown.town Clothin! D. Da 81
s. W. coz a.. =" sMo,.TEaS
Daily Republican., 1887-04-15
/ 4ns cIrlxsSs OF Wilmington pre-
Uogod = thorough aud elaborate cit,

Il 3nn cIrlxsSs OF Wilmington pre-.
Uogod : thorough aud elaborate city
e1eosiou end FeSts,rAtion bill and sen,
AZ 70 tho L-gisls.nre to be enacted Into
. Law. IL thyew such strong safe
guAtds around the franchise that II
made 10 difhcul. to commit fraud Of
elecsionu. II also provided that . full
assessmeut should be made. and tha
every body assessed should pay . mu.
nicapal city and school tax before they
coald vote. It divided the city into
eleetlou dlstricss, containing not more
thau three hundred nor less than ONT
hundred votes. The election inspec-
eoes were to be appointed by . com
0issaoa In order TO insure the selection
q cap sble and honest men who would
= ab,ve the suspicion OF com hitting
Rad. Against this stands the old law
tnpyegnated with inefh cheney; . law
hat has been with . view OF being
enaaly violated and which has been so
oeloa vielstsd tina. Is has bscome moth
~ 0ogo than political rope OF sand.
The Young MeL's Democratic Club,
which IL sup posed to contain the better
md reform elemen. OF the Democratic
Party. however, In making . compari.
90 between the laws, Hnds that the
] catlseps' bill IL very Objectionable and
the old Law that hiss permitted politi
oAl fraud TO revel in mad riot
70 BE- tbs better law Of the
two. It 10 TO be sincerely re-
grstted tina. the club has taken the &C.
Mon IL did. The elections that have
bosa held under the old law have been
. blow upon honesty and 1t 10 hard &c
- hoe any intelligent organization Of
young men conld give them the least
sympathy and support. It WAS nat
uxAily expected that the oface-holderi
would oppose the new bill because II
swept away the old corrupt methods BY
which they were elected. The incon
sastsnoy Of the Young Mems Demo
osatic Club IL shown in the p.ofessed
desire for reform, and their opposition
70 honest election laws through which
only reforms can come.